Neda M. Shaheen
Overview
Neda M. Shaheen is an associate in the Washington, D.C. office of Crowell & Moring, and is a member of the Privacy and Cybersecurity and International Trade Groups. Neda focuses her practice on representing her clients in litigation and strategic counseling involving national security, technology, cybersecurity, trade and international law. Neda joined the firm after working as a consultant at Crowell & Moring International (CMI), where she supported a diverse range of clients on digital trade matters concerning international trade, national security, privacy, and data governance, as well as advancing impactful public-private partnerships.
Career & Education
- Department of State
Public Diplomacy Intern and Outreach Assistant, Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs, 2012 - Department of Commerce
Law Clerk, Economic Development Administration, 2015
- Department of State
- The Ohio State University, B.A., english and studio art, 2014
- DePaul University College of Law, J.D., international and comparative law, 2017
- Georgetown University Law Center, LL.M., national security law, certificate in international trade, 2021
- Ohio
- District of Columbia
- U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit
Professional Activities and Memberships
- Leadership Circle, Foreign Policy for America
- Member, Women of Color Advancing Peace, Security, and Conflict Transformation
- Governance Committee, National Arab American Bar Association
- Team DC Co-Lead, Arab America Foundation
- Member, Foreign Policy For America NextGen Initiative
- Arabic
Neda's Insights
Client Alert | 3 min read | 08.28.24
On August 21, 2024, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) released the Second Public Draft of Digital Identity Guidelines (hereinafter, “Draft Guidelines”) for final review. The Draft Guidelines introduce potentially notable requirements for government contractors using artificial intelligence (AI) systems. Among the most significant draft requirements are those related to the disclosure and transparency of AI and machine learning (ML). By doing so, NIST underscores its commitment to fostering secure, trustworthy, and transparent AI, while also addressing broader implications of bias and accountability. For government contractors, the Draft Guidelines are not just a set of recommendations but a blueprint for future AI standards and regulations.
Client Alert | 14 min read | 07.24.24
Client Alert | 4 min read | 06.25.24
Publication | 05.14.24
Critical Infrastructure: Updating the 2013 NIPP and other Risk Mitigation Actions
Recognition
- Center for Strategic and International Studies and Diversity in National Security Network: U.S. National Security and Foreign Affairs Leadership List, 2021
- Middle East Policy Council: 40 Under 40, 2021
- Arab America Foundation: 30 Under 30, 2021
- Arab American Bar Association of Illinois: Building Bridges Award, 2021
- Democratic National Committee: Presidential Fellow, 2020
Neda's Insights
Client Alert | 3 min read | 08.28.24
On August 21, 2024, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) released the Second Public Draft of Digital Identity Guidelines (hereinafter, “Draft Guidelines”) for final review. The Draft Guidelines introduce potentially notable requirements for government contractors using artificial intelligence (AI) systems. Among the most significant draft requirements are those related to the disclosure and transparency of AI and machine learning (ML). By doing so, NIST underscores its commitment to fostering secure, trustworthy, and transparent AI, while also addressing broader implications of bias and accountability. For government contractors, the Draft Guidelines are not just a set of recommendations but a blueprint for future AI standards and regulations.
Client Alert | 14 min read | 07.24.24
Client Alert | 4 min read | 06.25.24
Publication | 05.14.24
Critical Infrastructure: Updating the 2013 NIPP and other Risk Mitigation Actions
Insights
Critical Infrastructure: Updating the 2013 NIPP and other Risk Mitigation Actions
|05.14.24
Privacy and Cybersecurity Outlook: The 2024 Landscape
The CDA And DMCA – Recent Developments And How They Work Together To Regulate Online Services
|05.01.23
The IP Litigator
The Intersection of Climate Change and Immigration: A Humane Approach to Climate Displacement
|05.01.21
Policy Papers by Women of Color, 4th Edition
The Long-Term Effects of the Muslim Ban on Women & Girls
|01.01.21
Amplifying SWANA Women and Girl's Voices: Survey Results and Analysis, Women of Color Advancing Peace & Security
Priority Issues for Women of Color in the First 100 Days of the Biden Administration
|12.01.20
Women of Color Advancing Peace & Security
A Seat at the Dinner Table Natalia Bonilla & Rebecca Irby with Guest Neda Shaheen
|04.01.21
Power / Shift
- |
03.04.24
Crowell & Moring’s International Trade Law
U.S. Department of Commerce Releases Text from IPEF Agreement on Supply Chains
|09.11.23
Crowell & Moring’s International Trade Law
Neda's Insights
Client Alert | 3 min read | 08.28.24
On August 21, 2024, the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) released the Second Public Draft of Digital Identity Guidelines (hereinafter, “Draft Guidelines”) for final review. The Draft Guidelines introduce potentially notable requirements for government contractors using artificial intelligence (AI) systems. Among the most significant draft requirements are those related to the disclosure and transparency of AI and machine learning (ML). By doing so, NIST underscores its commitment to fostering secure, trustworthy, and transparent AI, while also addressing broader implications of bias and accountability. For government contractors, the Draft Guidelines are not just a set of recommendations but a blueprint for future AI standards and regulations.
Client Alert | 14 min read | 07.24.24
Client Alert | 4 min read | 06.25.24
Publication | 05.14.24
Critical Infrastructure: Updating the 2013 NIPP and other Risk Mitigation Actions